Question 1

How to connect EOS Commander to a local EOSIO testnet?

Accepted Answer

You need a running nodeos node with http-server-address set to a non-localhost IP. Use the app's connect function to establish the connection and check status, as detailed in the README.

Question 2

EOS Commander vs cleos: which is better for mobile testing?

Accepted Answer

EOS Commander is ideal for on-device Android testing with a mobile interface, while cleos is a desktop command-line tool. Use EOS Commander for convenience in mobile scenarios, but cleos for more advanced scripting and automation.

Question 3

How to push a smart contract action using EOS Commander?

Accepted Answer

Navigate to the Push section, enter contract, action, and data manually in JSON or use the form-based UI after reading ABI from the network. Then sign and push the transaction, as described in the README.

Question 4

Can EOS Commander be used for a production EOS wallet?

Accepted Answer

It's designed for development testing, with features like saved passwords for convenience. For production, consider more secure wallets with enhanced user features and rigorous security audits.

Question 5

Is EOS Commander open source and how can I contribute?

Accepted Answer

Yes, it's open-source under MIT license on GitHub. You can clone the repo, report issues, or submit pull requests. Contact the maintainer via email for contributions, as noted in the README.

Question 6

Does EOS Commander support EOSIO 2.0 or newer versions?

Accepted Answer

The README doesn't specify version compatibility. Check the GitHub repo for updates or test with your node version, as blockchain changes might require app modifications.

Android client for EOS.IO

What is Android client for EOS.IO?

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